Democratic Press, Volume 1, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1894 — Page 7

Dizzy Spells Mr. E. Stiff, proprietor of the Centennial Rollins and Floar Mill., Dailey, Mich., telle the following story of his troubles and tho ceilef afforded by Hood’s Sarsaparilla: ■'Six g months ago I was in very poor health. I had stomach and bowel trouble, dizzy spells, also very sick turns of stomach, with beating and throbbing of che»t and head. 1 was Nearly Deaf ein the right ear. It £ seemed like a sawImill running in my Hhead. I used two f} and one-ha!f bottles a of Hood's Sarsapajjrilia, when I felt a * change for the betJfr. 15 Sttrf ter. My hearing has been restored and all the other troubles have vanished, so I feel like a new man. I keep Hood’s Sarsaparilla on hand, also Hood's Pills." E. Stiff. Dailey. Michigan. Hood’s ! ?>Cures Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, always reliable and beneheial. M.nes of Soup. The wonderful n turul soap mines at Owens’ Lake, California are accounted for by ti e following theory, which has been advanced by a well-known Western scientist: The water of the lake contains a strong solution o' both borax and boa. In the w ater a curious spe ies of grub breed by millions. These grubs go through their various transformat ons and finally emerge as short winged heavy-boiled flies, very fat and oil.. They live but a few days, dying and falling into the lake n such lumbers as to be fre luently washed ashore in layers more than a foot thick. The oilv subs’ance of the dead flies blends with the alkali of the borax and soda, and the result is a layer of pure soap, c rrespondlng in thickness to the drift strata of the dead flies, a foot d ep of the flies maxing a layer of soap nearly an inch thick. These strata, repeated year after year, have f rmed the celebrated “S ap banks of Owens’ I ake. where a lar.e force of men have b-en constantly tm.loyed for a number of years.

Wft y Consult a Ulan ? “No man ever suffered pangs like unto woman. “ Women, therefore, gladly turn to a woman for sympathy, counsel, and help in their peculiar troubles. “Lydia E. X / s'’. Pinkham, K 'Sa \ of Lynn, / y>aj Ck v ’1 M ass -» de * g f >' fl serves the ,O, 5 B confidences V Jv'* 3 showered 'w&x v/‘W li P° n her b y WJJkX/ thousands. xS&kV - “Her Vegetable ComBethel, lud. pound has done more for women than any other remedy. “The great cause of woman's misery is in her womb. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound goes direct to the source of trouble, drives out disease, and cures backache, fainting, despondency, bloating, ovarian troubles, and leucorrheea.” All druggists. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KErJHEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DOHALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for lx ok. A benefit Is always experienced from the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tai'iespoonful in water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists. Iguttered terri'Ay rvr- £ roaring in my head ,Ms ' I ingan attack of catarrh, j and became very dc«/ ’ used, Ely's Crr'i m Bain and in the < weeks nnh' hear as well as ever.—A. t . arvJ*’",JJ&) E. Newman,Grayling AIM" c.'<c ELY’S CREAM BALM Opene and e’eanaefl the Na«al Passag* a. Allara Pain and In fl a.’ii in at ion, Hea’s tha Sores. Protects the Membrane from Colds, Restores the Senses of 1 aata and Mnelt. The Balm in quick y abaoibed and gj .es relief at once. A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeible. Price 50 cent*., at druggists or by mail. ELI’ BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street. New York, osl For Durability,Economy and for General blacking is unequalled. Kas An annual Sale of 3.0001 uno. £ A LSO VAMUFACTUFIE THE f ft WarwM? FOR AN AFTER DINNER SHINE, OR TO TOUCH UP SPOTS WITH A CLOTH MAKES NO DUST, IN 58.10 CENT TIN BOXES. The only perfect Paste. Morse BrosJWs. Canton,Masi i I

Democratic Press. DECATI’K. IJVO. Demoerattc Press to,, - Pablisbera* THE NEWS RECORD. SUMMARY OF A WEEK'S HAPPENINGS, Another Terrific Explosion of Dynamite at Huntington. IncL—A Family of Five Murdered by Indians—Chinese Outrage on a Priest —Murder at Gallipolis. DYNAM I IE Claims More Victims in the Public Work Being Done at Huntington. Huntington (Ind.) special: Anotherterrible explosion occurred in the Flint Creek sewer the other day, only a short distance from the place in which the recent fatal accident happened. The injured by the catastrophe are Henry Bain, fatally; Fred Stalder, seriously; John Freeliafer, John First, and Thomas Jones. The men were excavating in tho sewer, picking out the loose rock. No blasting had been done for several days, but it seems that a cartridge remained which had not exploded, and as Bain was at work he struck the cap with his pick and the explosion followed. Bain was terribly mutilated. His face was mangled, both eyes were blown out, and his skull crushed. He suffers fearfully, and his death is but a question of time. Stalder's face was tilled with small particles of stone, but was not greatly mutilated. He was otherwise injured, but it is ttiought will recover. The injuries to the other men are serious, but it is thought none of them will prove fatal. The explosion was one that doubtless could not have been avoided—at least it is not ascribed to earlessness on the part of any one. The presence of the dynamite cartridge was not known. The indications were that when the blast had been discharged, all the cartridges had exploded. Chinese Outrage. St. Louis special: An account of a fiendish outrage committed on Father Capistan Goette, a Roman Catholic missionary in the province of Shensi, China, is given in a letter received here from Father Hugh, O. 8. F., a brother missionary. Father Goette was assaulted by Chinamen September 9, his native servants driven off and the priest taken to a neighboring market town, where the inhabitants vented their hatred by maltreating him in various ways. If the old firelock guns used by the natives had not missed he would have been shot. He was dragged to another village and would have been beheaded but for the protest of a few Chinese and the arrival of an officer. A Mexican Murder. San Antonia (Texas) special: Henry Bash, a stockman of Pecos County, brings news of the murder of Louis Poidert and son by Mexican outlaws. Poidert was a prominent sheepman, and, accompanied by his son, aged 15 years, was returning to his ranch from a business visit to a ranchman living just across tlie border in Mexico. They were riding down a ravine of the Mexican side of the Rio Grande when filed upon from ambush. The elder Poidert was killed outright and his son received a bullet through his body, which resulted in his death a few hours later. Raised the Drafts. A swindling scheme was practiced at the Ketcham National Bank, Toledo, Ohio. On November 20. a man giving his name as George 11. Hendricks, bought a New York draft for sl2, and on the 27th another for the same sum. The first draft was cashed on the 30th by an Altoona bank, but was raised to $1,200. The drafts were on safety paper and the method of the forgery is unknown. The other draft has not been heard of. A Family of Five Murdered. Santa Rosa (Mexico) special: News has reached here of the murder of a family of five Seminole Indians on the reservation near this place. The crime has created a great stir among the Indians and further trouble is feared. The killing is said to be the result of a sued between the Indians and other settlers of that locality. A few days ago two Mexicans were murdered in their homes by Indians. The Marine Hospital Service. The notification to the Marine Hospital service that Park, Davis * Co., the Detroit chemists, were preparing to manufacture Anti Toxine, the new remedy for diphtheria, has been fully confirmed and has awakened great interest. Dr. Roux’s discovery has created such a sensation in Europe that American physicians’ are anxious to put it to a thorough test. Photograph A’an In Demand. At Springfield, U., an itinerant photographer has been selling photographs to young men about town, the faces of which belong to society beauties and the remainder to actresses in tights. If he is found there is likely to be some shooting done by tho relatives of the scandalized girls. K ausas Wheat Crop in Danger. The reports from Western and Central Kansas about the continued droughts are that the wheat in hundreds of fields is dead, and in others the ground is so dry that the grain cannot sprout. If rain does not come I within ten days one-half tlie acreage in the State will be destroyed. Long Search Rewarded. Thomas Johnson of Odin, Hl., who has been searching for his father for twentytliree years, found him in the St. Clair County Poor-house. The aged man will be properly cared for hereafter. Burned by Revolutionists. Port Au Prince special: The northern part of this city has been burned. This is the work of revolutionists. Hundreds have been rendered homeless by the couflagation Babe Fatally Burned. The 8-months-old child of R. F. Warren was fatally burned at Delaware, Ohio, by the upsetting of a lamp. Murder at Gallipolis. Ohio. FAsick Boster, an old man, murdered Oliver Anderson, a barber, at Gallipolis, Ohio. Roster’s son at the same time shot Henry Martin through the shoulder. The tragedy arose from a quarrel over a game of cards. Convicts Die for Liberty, Convicts Freese ami Brandon shot Guard Foster fatally, aud tried to escape from the convict camp at Wells. Texas. Foster returned the fire, killing Brandon and wounding Freese mortally.

I WRITE FOR FARMERS T HE ANNUAL REPORT OF SECRETARY MORTON Saya Wheat Should Not Be Depended On as the Staple Export—More Demand for Barley and Corn—Objections to Our Beef and Pork. Doesn't Like Silver. The annual report of the Secretary o*. Agriculture is particularly interesting because of its references to current troubles with foreign governments over the importation of American products. The Secretary reviews the subject of foreign markets and gives figures of our agricultural exports, especially those to Great Britain That country paid during the year 1893 for American breadstuffs. provisions, cotton and tobacco over $324,000,000. Including about $10,000,000 worth of mineral oils with agricultural exports, the United Kingdom took 54.3 per cent, of all exports of breadstuffs, provisions, mineral oils, cotton and tobacco. Os dressed beef Great Britain took from us during the first six months of the year 1894 $10,900,000 worth. Australia is our chief competitor for the trade. Mr. Morton deems it probable that the American farmer will find mora advantage from the shipment of dressed beef than from the exportation of live cattle. Referring to the frequent allegations on the part of the European governments that live animals from the United States are diseased, the Secretary expresses the opinion that these allegations are sometimes based on fear of infection, but are at other times made for economic reasons. He argues that if all American beef going abroad were shipped in the carcass, bearing the government certificate as to wholesomeness, it certainly could not be shut out on account of alleged diseases. He suggests that if certain European nations continue to insist on microscopical inspection of American pork and veterinary inspection of beef, with governmental certification to each, the government of the United States might well insist upon such inspection and certification by such foreign governments of all importations therefrom, whether edible or beverages intended for human consumption. He reports a very large increase in tjie exports of beef and hog produces over the year previous, with, on the other hand, a marked decline in the exports of wheat. Better Raise Barley and Corn. The review of the foreign market leads him to certain conclusions as to the future of our export trade in agricu l tural products as follows: “Competition of Russia, Argentina, Australia and other countries favored by conditions which enable them to grow wheat at a low cost, and especially by the proximity of their wheat-growing regions to water communication, warns American farmers to no longer depend upon wheat as a staple export crop. On the other hand, a good market, at fair prices, is to be found in the United Kingdom for barley and corn, which, owing to the great variety of uses to which they may be applied, promise to be in constant and increasing demand.” The work of the Bureau of Animal Industry during the year has been greatly increased, notwithstanding the reduction in the appropriation. The Secretary concludes a review of the inspection of export and interstate meat with the recommendation that the law providing for the same may be so amended as to compel the owners of the meat inspected to pay the cost of inspection. If, he argues, the inspection widens the markets, thus enhancing the price of their property, they, as the direct pecuniary beneficiaries, should agree to pay for it Tne inspection of animals received in the United States has been continued in Great Britain, and it was hoped that, having demonstrated that there is no danger of introducing contagious diseases, the result would be the revocation of the British restrictions upon our cattle trade. No Plearo-Pnenmoniu for Two Years. More than two years have passed without the development of any pleuro-pneu-monia or other disease in this country which might be dangerous to British stock interests. The hoped for revocation, nevertheless, remains unrealized. The scientific investigations of the Bureau have progressed steadily. Special mention is made in tho appropriation bill for the current year of tuberculosis and sheep scab as diseases the Secretary of Agriculture is authorized to guard against in view of the danger to human life from tuberculosis. The sterilization of milk has been thoroughly explained in a leaflet which has had a wide circulation. It appears that sterilization of milk may be a perfect safeguard wherever milk is used. The Russian thistle is made the text for a suggestion that seeds of new grasses and other plants from abroad must be hereafter very carefully inspected. The report concludes with a statement showing that of the total exports of this country for 1894 (fiscal year) farm products aggregated $628,000,000. or 72.58 per cent, of the whole. The markets of the world, says the Secretary, demand from the American farmer the very best quality of breadstuffs and materials. The farmer exchanges his products, the result of his labors, which have specific purchasing power, for money having a general purchasing power. Under the heading, “For Prime Pork Give Us Prime Currency,” the Secretary asks: “Would the $600,000,000 worth of farm products from the United States sold last year to foreign nations have been as remunerative to the American farmer if they had been paid for in silver as they have been paid for in gold or its equivalent? “If those buyers demand ‘prime’ beef and *prime’ pork, why should not the farmer demand ‘prime’ currency, the best measure of value, the most fair and facile medium of exchange, in the most unfluctuating money which the world of commerce has ever evolved?” Seymour Brothers, shoe men of Columbus, Ohio, failed. Assets about $30,000, and liabilities in excess of that sum. They operated two retail stores in Columbus and one each in Mount Vernon and Mansfield. During the day judgments were taken against the firm for $16,092.28 and a chattel mortgage given for $3,000. James Brown, a x ederal convict at Stillwater (Minn.) prison from Alabama, having only five months yet to serve for a mail robbery, and who was a “trusty,” escaped.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report PrSWM Bakina E v?/™ Rowder Absolutely pure fcl ■■ — ■— .... - —1 - —

Age of Newspapers. The annal report of Dr. W. THarrL, commi.sioner of education «ays that 23 per c *nt. of the popula .ion attend school durirg seme period □fthu .ear. The average attendance in the year, however, is only eightynine days for each pupil. The report says: "It would seem to be the purpose of cur system to give in the elemeutxry schoo sto every child the ability to read After he leaves cheol he is expected to contin e his education by reading the printed page of newepa er and bo< k The great increa-e of public lib aries in the United States is significant of progress toward the realization of this idea'. In 1892 we h; ove 4,000 public libraries with m re than I.<X)O volume- in each. Theschuola teach how to read; the libraries furnish what to read. But far surpaising the libraries in edu -stive influence a e the daily newspapers and magazine 3. We are governed by public opin.on as ascertained and expressed by ihe newsf apers to such a degree that our oixlli ation is just'v to be called a news paper civilization. The library and the newspaper are our chief instrumentalities for the continuation of the school and the university. The lecture courses and scientific and literary associations are assisting large y. The work in the churches of the land is an even more potent factor in school extension. ” How They Tell Time in Nepe.nl. There are qo public school. in Nepaul, The sons of princes and nobles—even our young k ng. while he is yet only a boy—are taught at home by the guru, or household priest, who is supposed to he also a pundit, or very learned man. Later, the young men of rank are sent to Patna. Benares or Calcutta, where they learn to speak English and to wear English clothes, and to tell the time of day by an English clock; for in Nepaui I 1 line is measured by means of a cop per vessel, with a small hole in the bottom, set afloat on a tank or pool. Sixty times a day this kettle fills and sinks, accoiding to St Nicholas, a d «'ery time it sinks a gong is struck so that the day is di .ided into sixty “gongs’’ or "bells," as sailors rec ;on time aboard ship The poor Bhootlya shepherds, or the Newar women who make potter in the fields, say that the day is begun when they can count the tiles n the roof of a house, or when they can tee the hairs on the back of a man's hand by holding it up against the ’ight. Arbitration in New Zealand. One result of the recent democratic victory in New Zealand will be the passage of a compulsory arbitration law within six months, and it will not be long before this example is fol owed by the Australian colonies. This law, which, in the opinion of Mr. t eeves gil work sati-factori'y ai ddo a vast amount of good, w,ll provide that any association of registered workingmen ma;,’ file a complaint against an employer an 1 compel him to show causa in court why wages should be reduced or why they should not be raised. I.m plovers, on the other hand, will get the right to compel tho aisociation of employes to appear in co rt in ca.-e of a strike. When either party brings the other into court both parties are to be bound by the court s decision. The act will apply only to regi tered laborers and incorporated associations and protect employers against actions brought by lab rers not connected with any organization.—Washington Post. Breakers Ahead! Prudence, foresight, that might have saved many a good ship that has gone to pieces among the breakers, is a quality “conspicuous by Its absence" among many clauses ot invalids, and among none more notably than persons troubled with inactivity of the kidneys and bladder. When these organs fall off in duty grievous trouble is to be apprehended. Bright’s disease, diabetes, catarrh and stone in the bladder, are among the diseases which a disregard of early symptoms confirm and render fatal. That signally effectual diuretic, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, will—and let no one so troubled forget this—remedy the symptoms of approaching renal disease and check its further progress. Equally efficacious is the Bitters for constipation, liver complaint, malaria and rheumatic trouble and debility. What O r Woman Has Pone. A woman in a littlo Ohio township asserted her right to be up ai.d doing some twenty-eight yea ’s ago, when she decided he wou d build a sidewalk from her house to the village, two end one-half miles awa . bba beaded a subscription list which was presented to women only, collected and disbursed $225 in m ney, besides soliciting and procuring many times that amount in work, .he personally superintended the construelion of bridges and culverts, and assisted in the grading. Ths sidewalk is in good r | air to-day, and for a l these years has been a monument of what one small, unpretending woman can accomplish when backed by energy and perseverance. Bricks from Babel. Bricks from what is believed to be the remains o’ the old Tower of Babel are still found in gr< at profusion at Birs Nimrud, Babylonia.

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On Hand in Both Capacities. The prosecuting attorney in the Western Kansas village had been out with the boys the night before and taken a leading part in a froe fight in which one saloon had been cleaned out andi on-i enable damage done to the glassware and fixtures of another. In pursuance of his regular duty as an official he appeared before the police magistrate the next morning, fully sobered ai d ready for business. In front of him was a stack of law books and he held in his hand a warrant for his own arrest on the charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. “Your honor,’’ he said, rising and ' addre sii g the court with emphasis and deliberation, “as village attorney I am here to pro -e ute this case. And ! as defendant.’’ he added, jabbing a . long bowie knife into ths table and I laying a lr ge navy revolver down by ’ the si e of it, “I am here, by gum. sir, I to defend myself.” “Enter a nolle pros.. Mr. Fergu-on.” | said the magistrate hastily.—Chicago Tribune. THE MODERN MOTHER Has found that her little ones are improved I more by the pleasant laxative, Syrup of j Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of a gentle remedy than by any other.and that | it is more acceptable to them. Children enjoy it and it Ix-neiit.s them. The true remedy. Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. Long Word. The word with the most syllables is latlt idinarianism. Send votirftill name and address to Dobbins’ Soap Mfg. Co.. Philada., Pa., bv return mail, and get free of all cost, a coupon worth several dollars, if used by you to its full advantage. Don’tdelay. This is worthy attention. IN Si ain the tobacco consumption is but 110 pounds annually to each 1" inhabitants. In Austria it is 271 Through sleepers for Chicago. Cleveland. Buffalo. New York, and Boston, via tLa Nickel Plate road. Anil It Won't Fly. A Philadelphian ha-> invented a fourwinged flying machine. If you are contemplating a trip Faster West see Nickel Plate Agents for rates, routes, etc. It is aid that about 10,090 gross of pens are produce i from a ton of steel. Attend tlie Fort Wayne Business College. The British Isles comprise no fewer than one thousand islands and islets. . What is more fascinating than a complexion tinted like the rarest sea-shell and purified by tlie u-e ot Glenn's Sulphur Soap? The devil will never lose hope as long as he has an army of moderate drinkers. PROGRESS. People who get the greatest a/L degree of comfort and real en- ‘ it out of life, are those who make the most out □f their opportunities. Quick perception and od judgment, lead such omptly to adopt and ke use of those refined I improved products of dem inventive genius which best serve the needs of their physical being. Accordingly, the most intelligent aud progressive people are found to employ the most refined and perfect laxative to regt ulate and tone up the \ liver, and x bowels, when in need of such an agent—hence the great popularity of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. These are made from the purest, most refined and concentrated vegetable extracts, and from forty -two to, forty - four are contained in each vial, which is sold at the same price as the cheaper made and more ordinary pills found in the market. In curative virtues, there is no comparison to be made between them and the ordinary pills, as any one may easily learn by sending for a free sample, (four to seven doses) of the Pellets. which will be sent on receipt of name aud address on a postal card. QNCE USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR. The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy belchings, “heart-bunt,” pain and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. Put up in glass vials, therefore always fresh and reliable. One. little “Pellet” is a laxative, two are mildly cathartic. As a “dinner pill.” to promote digestion, take one each aay after dinner. To relieve distress from over-eating, they are tineoualed. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules; any child will readily take them. Accept no substitute that may be recommended to be “just as good. ’ It may be better for the dealer, because of paying him a better profit, but he is not the one who needs help. Address for free sample, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ITirr An.YkirouernowhandliDgTheDlnner rKF r Bell b andot (. o.uinbiaßi\ei Salmon.put | DLL «:p by the Duffy Pa< king (\ .. Astoria. Oregon, wi I give you a ran FREE it vou CUT THIS OUI and p’ t sent it to him before i nristmaa. 18W KIPPERS I WWBHKIWBT'W l Wb l "l’f,'lWV Aiaiv-wu,Mm Mrs. Winslow’s Southing Syrup for Children 1 j teething; suit us the gums, reduces inflammation, J allays pain, cures wind colic. 25 cents a bottle.

THE SALES LADY. J . g Often in the mornfng There comes a feeling Os weariness indescribablo; Not exactly ill. Nor fit to go to the store, But too near well To remain away. One • Ripans • Tabule Taken at night. Before retiring, Or just after dinner. Has been known Todrhtj away that Weariness- for months. And. would you believe it? There are THREE DOZEN IN A BOX. f A QUICK { A Remedy in cases of accidents, as cuts, A ' bums, bruises, severe scalds, sprains, x 11 T j A hand a bottle of A Dr. J. H. McLean’s v v Volcanic Oil Liniment. ’ a It acts at once, gives instant relief and A " restores vital heat to the injured or dis- Y eased parts, Prire 25c, socandsl.GO U k per bottle. Sold by ail druggists. A & we TEXAS, MEXICO and CALIFORNIA. v I A .I---'5 In connection with the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway, Texei \ Pacific Kailwav, International A Great Northern Railroud, and Southern Pacific Railway, mown as the os IA IKt ESOUTHERN KOI i . f. s 1 a ed inservice a Through Mrst-Class Sleeping (ar and Tourist Sleej. ing Car, 1< aring Chi<- ->o 'iaily at 10:5(1 A- M , via St. 1 ouis to Little Rock, Malvern 'Hot Springs), Austin. San Anu nio, Laredo where a direct connection is made With through sleeping car for Ihe < it. o r Me\i o , El Paso. Los Angles and San Francisco. This is the only line from Ch cago v hch can offer this excellent service, ( ail or write to any ticket agent of the Wabash or connecting line for printed matter showing time, route, rates, description of cars, etc., or R. G. BUTLER. D. P. A.. Detroit, Mich. F. H. TRISTRAM. C. P. A., Pittsburg, Pa. P. E. DOMS WSH. P. & T. A .'Joledu. Ohio. R. G. THOMPSON. P. A T. A., Fort Wayne, Ind L HALDERMAN, M. P. A., •201 (lark St., Chicago, HL J. M. McCONNELL P. AT. a .Lafayette, Jnd. G. D. MAXFIELD. D. P A., Indianapolis. Ind C. S. CRANE. G. P. &T A., St. Louis, Mo. ...EY KKV... Home-Seeker SHOULD BEAD The yamphlet recently published by the Passenger Department of the Illinoi-Central Railroad,entitled ••Southern Home-Seekers’ Guide for 1K94.” It contains over 50 excellent letters from Northern farmers now located in the S iUth and other authentic and valuable information. For a l-JlbE COPY address the undersigned at Manchester, Iowa: J. F. MERRY, Assistant General Passenger Agent. NICKggME e^ ork - Clo 9 o^LL o uisß.!< SOLID TIMS THROUGH PALACE BUFFET SLEEPING CARS between Chicago, Buffalo, New Y. rk and Button. For rues or other information, call on nearest Ticket Kaert. < r addreas A W. JOHNSTON. B. F. HORNER, Gen’l Superintendent (•■•n’l Pas-enger Agent. CT FVET AND <1 DURABLE—EAMLY UTI.I! I». KThis roofing is manufactured from natural Trinidad asphalt material*. and wiii not dtjr up and become brittle under exposure to the weather as coal-tar roofings do. Se.Mi for Free Sasn- ( plfs'iit'l Circulars to WARDEN CHEMICAL A MFG. CO. »8 FIT.’! ON *T., Sew York, V. S. Y. UP-TODAH CLOTHIia Sold direct to consumers at I.iiw tsr sg ever before offered. Buy direct from nnporters arid inanufact'irers. We ship Unn pntvn F< t of e\A*it>ATios. W® saxe vou from bo per cent. A tailor r ht suit. $«.oO. Fall or winter overcoat®, Bovs’ coi ibinati u Suits $2.13. Fl ROVFRrn ATS A SI’EI UI.TY. Send to-day fork iihE mammoth catalog. Ad-iresi ; OXFORD MFC.CO.,< iuhh.-D<- P uT.to <44 Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111. nonW®® IIK Ii I A I sass | B w? I 8 cured many thousand casea pronounced hopeless. From first done symptoms rapidly disappear aud in L n days at leant twothirds ot all s xuptomn are nmoo d. ROOK of testimonials of miraculous cures sent FREE. : Ten Days Trea ment Furnished Free by Mail. I ag H H GREEK I SEW. SPECIALISTS ATLANTA. CEDtEII ’ PATENTS. TMDE-IARKS. I 1 Examination and Advice as to Patentab ity f In venti -n. Send for ln\< ntors’ Guide, or How to Get a Patent. Patrick OT auhelu Washington, u. c, f. W. N. I . - - - - No. 49 -I When Writing: to Advertisers, say you saw tlie Ailvertisement in this paper. IM CUWS wRS MLHSE MIS. gS kmh Best Cough Syrup. Taetes Good. Use V-l in time. Sold by druggists. kif